The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-25 00:00:00

'AIC.4 PAPERS, POIiTUCUESE PAPEIi§. IC.INGSTON, AUG. 12.—Tfie transport brig Pox, 7 ' LISBON, Scr - r. 12.—Some transports have appe.ar and schooner Diego, also arrived on Saturday from eJ off the Bar to-day, with one regiment of cavalry Santo. DoMingo, having on board detachments of the on board, from Ireland. different regiments employed on the expedition .SEVILLE, SEPT. 4.—Letters from Jaen, of the t .23d of August, state, that the enemy is continuing against that plaC e , an d th e f o ll o wing officers, •his movements in La Mancha, and pushed his ad in the Fox, Capt. Kirby, 54th; Capt. Creighton, vanced parties as fiir as Almagro. A Courier has 55th; Capts. Grant and Stotesbury, Lieuts. *alien passed through tills city, who slates, that the French have raised the sieae of Gerona, and that the Rawstone, and Hance, and S,urgeon Storey, of the ''enemy's army Las taken up a position three leagues :2d West-India regiment, and Lieut. Oldham, of the from that place. 'Royal Artillery. And in the Diego, Captain Mac- EADAJOS, SEPT. 7.—On the 28th of last month, neil, and Lietit.' Pratt, isth ; Lieutenant Leslie, a report Was received from Gen. Compgni, • that he has thrown succours of men and provisions 54th ; Lieuts. Spanner and Shaw, 55 ; and Capt.- into Gerona. We understand that the French have Hardy and Lieut. Couse, of the. Royal Artillery, made another attack on Meginmunza, and been re We are extremely sorry to learn by the above: pulsed with great loss. arrivals the great Mortality that rages among, CrO i, CADIZ, AUG. 29.—The castle of. Montjain has • been evacuated by out troops, after all the guns of troops at St. Domingo, not less than IAO men;liaV-' the fort. had been spiked. Tile insurrection in the ink been cutoff in the course of three weeks. 'libel ~ ' north of the Peninsula gains daily ground. A Flying Junta has been established in Galicia ; with instruc detachment of the 2d "West-India regiment were to tions front the - Central Junta. embark in a few days for Nassau, N. P. and the 18th for Curacoa, on board the 'Worm Fortunee, , which vessel was then to proceed to this Island with . the detachments of the 54th and 55th regiments, that had been previously removed to that place lor . the purpose'of 4:e-establishing their health. Major- General Carmichael proposed qiiitting St. Domingo for this Wand, with the other detachment', in a short time. The transport brig, Charivell,-13igbie, with a detachment of the R oyal Artillery and 2d West In.: dia Regiment, and . a quantity. of ordnance stores on beard, Was lost on the 25th June, going into Santo- Domingo. Happily no lives were lost. The .Dadalus frigate; of 32 guns, Captain Ingle field, arrived on Stinclay evening from Halitai, der jury -masts., On the 3d inst. off Cape R 9401 pogo-Rico, she encountered a violent gale of vied, which lasted for upwards of 24 Lows, and during which she carried away her foremast aad bowsprit, Auld sprung her main and mizen toasts. Le,Miisette brig, of 16 guns, Captain Parry, also came in the same evening from a She experienced the same gale of wind off the Island of Saona, and was compelled to cut both her -most, away, and to throw her guns over-board ; sh 4 als' lost one 'man, lo On the Ist ult. while lying at the Havannah„ Ltz .illusette was struck with I ghtning, which shivered her forennast,.4nd carried away her fore and main topu k asts. On ibis 37th sh e tell in with the hoine ward-bound tietht , under convoy of theArao frigate , of 44'gun4; and parted from thew on the 1 8th, 7 8 fad in sight, in hit. 3:2- 42. N. lung. 62. W. LISBON, SEPT. 12.—A report was yesterday in circulation, stating, that Marshal Soult had bents cOrripletely defeated by the Marquis de la Romana.. Although no official confirmation of this pleasing news has as yet been received, yet several private letters 'rem Spain affirm it to be true. Ceitain in telligence has been received, that General Blake's army, from 27 to 28,00a.men, strongly occulles the environs of Rosas, and is on the point .of attacking the enemy's army near Gerona. GRENADA, AUG. 29.—Gerona continues' its glo rious defence. On the gth instant, the enemy cOn waled a battery of 36 guns., to destroy the hre of Calvary, but it proved unavailing. On the Loth, the enerny'i fire was lesiattive, and their accustom ed bonfires suspended their ardour, being consider ably abated by hearing the salute fired at Arbusias, to celebrate the battle of lala% era. TAIIRAGONA, AUG. 29.—C01. Antonio Bita has reported to the Junta, that a succour of 700 volon- . tcers has been thrown into Grrona, who were eon :dueled to tha: place by Col. Rennon cie Nltraregoar and Capt. Conthar. At - cording to letters from Set ;lie, the gallant gar rhon of Gcrona made, on the 10111 mouth, a succesdul sally, in which a battery of 10 guns was carried and destroyed. On tile contrary, on the 11th, the fire re-commenced with singular 3alt ity, although nothing material occurred. - The Courier of the 12t1► inentiOns, that on the l o th about' 300 men wade a sortie, who took possehsion of and de stroyed au enemy's b ittery of 10 pieces of cannon. OP the 13th the tire front the town continued, which greatly annoyed the enemy tn the prosectatott of their works. Mc two companies of women raised in this town have petitioned to be provided with muskets and accoutrements. 'They will be substi tuted in their former posts by two companies now raising. On ihe tith we took the enemy's depot of ammunition at Candura. REAL, CAROLINA, AUG. 27 . .- - ..-Onr army is VC asiembling, and continually augmenting. We have already a dispOsable force of 27,000 men, and among them more than 3000 cavalry. - The movements of• the enemy denote that they are retiring from La Mancha; and likewise, according to the: gccounts we have received from Madrid; it appears that they intend to do thessame in that qharter. Eight thou sand men have marched out of that capital to take ,military positions on the road of Guadalaxara.. W e shall soon have an army stronger than we before had, as we receive reinforcements from day to day. • BADAJOZ, SEPT. 4. 7 --Yesterday his Excellency Sir A. Wellesley, General in Chief of the British army,. arrived here, and immediately , the Supreme Junta sent two of its members, Don Andres Gonza lez Pacheco and Don Luis Maria de. Mendoza, to compliment him, 'and present their respe&ts; to which his Excellency replied with that affability so natural to him, and which so much exalts his noble 'achievements. When he had taken some refresh ment he presented himself to the Junta, and not fieding it assembled, as it was not the time of its Session, he went to the house of the President, the Most Excellent Archbishop, Bishop of that Diome, in which visit the most sincere demonstrations of af feaion mutually passed. The faithful people of Badajoz received him with the gratitude and admi ration due to the hero who, in the fields of Talavera, gained a victory so important to the country', though its consequences did not correspond with the flatter ing hopes we had entertained of greater triumphs.-- (Badajoz Diary, Sept. 4.) CANINE MADNESS.—On the 1I th August last, a sheep-dog canie into a house on Leilt Walk, and was unfortunately sheltered, there being no appear ance Of disease about him, and expecting be would soon be claimed by the owner: It the course of a few, hours, .while a child of the family, a 'fine boy, abdut seven years old, was feeding him, the animal flew upon and tore him desperately in the cheek. Surgical aid was instantly got, and in less than four weeks the wound healed kindly but at the end of the fifth week 'he was seized with symptoms of hydrdphobia, and in less than 48 hours died in violent convulsions. The surgeon who attended thie— boy gave suit orders to keep the dog a few weeks in order to ascert .in whether he was diseased or not ; but having broke looie the following day, from an irop chain, and torn a cat to pieces, it was found necessary to kill him, to prevent farther mis chief. On Sunday, a man and his wife were drinkinc , and eati,ng bread and cheese at the Monster public house, .in Monster-row,. Nltlhank i a : quarrel en sued between them, when the woman ,took lip a knife and (VI her throat in a dreadful manner. Sh e 1.4.:as taken to . St. Geor6e's Hospital, where she now lies dangerously iii. • The , : a;ue 01 the Dutch East India goods discover ed in Walcheren is estimated at more than half a million. They had been secreted in the immense . warehouses at Middleburgh. . CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 25.—This clay there ire but short supplies of Grain in general ; Wheat is at a further advance of 2s. 'and 3s. per quarter from Friday ; 'Sark ) , lull 2s. dearer; Malt and 'White Peas rather higher ; Beans of each description like 'wise ; there are also short supplies of Oats,_ and prime sani;)Vs are named somewhat dearer ; Flour fully at t be . l.ast advance, and inclines upwards; Fine American 625. to 665: per barrel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Wheat 92s a 104 s a 116 s Fine ditto - 124) a 12.15 54s a 6os Barley 46s a 52s 31a1t - Sos a 88s White Pease - £Bs a 94s C rep ditto - -53 s a sa.s kt:mas - - - 6as a 68s Tick Beans - -54 s a 59s Oats -• 3os a 34$ a 37$ Poland-ditto -395. a 4as Potatoe ditto ---s a 43s Rape Seed - . 501 a 541 Fine Flout -93 s a loos Sccomisl - - 905 a 955 SMITHFIELD-MARKET Szpr. 25. 1.'31 This day's Market afforded a good supply ofirainie Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respetes was considerable 3 Pork is clearer than our last report ; Beef and Veal are cheaper; Mutton and Lamb sup port last prices, and the trade in general was Pretty brisk, ,r.tbe sales An. the, Hay-market were some what lively ; Haw, Straw, and Clover fetched last prices. —We annex an accurate statement,of , prices and numbers. • To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s• 4d. to ss. 4d.--Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 41.—Veal 6s. o d . to 6s. 6d.—Pork ss . o d. to 7s. td.—Lamb SS. dd. to s. Beasts, noo.—Sheep and Lambs, 19,700.—Ca1v0 33 , Pigs, 250. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Hay, 51. tos. od. to bl. los. od.— Straw, IL 15s. arlia 21? IoS. od.—Clovet 61. tk.s. ad. to 71. xas. od. KINGSCOTE RACES, THURSDAY, SErr. 21. Major Pigot's Cambrian, lost. 71b. won against Mr. Bou. verie's John O'Gatuit i , lost. 30b. One mile, ifty Pounds for horses on the same terms as the Handicap Plate the second day. Heats, two wiles each. Lord Sackville's Wood 13a3pon, 4 yrs, lost. 9113. 3 t I Lord Oxtord'S Vidoria, 5 yrs, list. 9W. 2 2 2 Major 'lgoe& Cambrian, S yrs, lost. 7113. . 23 3 LINCOLN RACES, WiIDNESDAY, 6tPt. 20. His Majesty's Purse of wags. by tour or five year old mares' Mr, Richardson's Tutelina, by Stamford, 4 yrs - 3 r Mr. T. Duncombe's Laurel Leat, 4 yrs - - 2 2 2 Lord Hawke's Mother Goose, by Stamford, 4 yrs 4 4 .3 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's Paulina, by Sir Peter, 5 yrs 3 4 SHREWSBURY RACES. • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. The.Gentlemcn's Suhscription of 501. tor 3 and 4 -year olds. The best• of three beats.—Twice round the course to a heat. Earl of Wilton's b. f. Berenice, 4-yrs old 5 . Ralph Benson's, Esq. b. m. 4-yrs old 4 3 2 T. Whitmore's, Esq. b. c. Glass-blower, 3yrs old c 4 3 Mr. W.N. W. Hewett's b. f. Lady Earne, 3-yrs old 3 2dr Mr. Goodball's ch. 1. Mrs. Clarke, 3-yrs old - 3 5 ,dr Sir W. W. Wynne's b. 1. Devana, 4-yrs old 6 dr The body of a young woman, named Eckersly, of Lymtn. Cheshire, was lately totind sewed up in a bag, with a large stone tied thereto, weighing about halt a hundred, in the canal near Lymm. The sup posed murderer, a yot!ng man, 2 i years of ace, is in • custody. COVEAT-GARDEN THEATRE: Though the proceedings of Saturday last,. .g this place,.durilig the whole of the Performance , which were The Ikpodmap and Raising the IPind, were even More tumultuous, if possible, than on any of the previous nights, yet we have now the pleasure of infOrtning our Readers that they are suspended,for the present, and we trust to the candour and.juStice Pt the Public . at large, that they are not likely to be renewed. 'We have before mentioned the itistru-, inentS or annoyance:. which the opp,,sition party brought to'the Theatre, and there was Obviously' a considerable addition to them on Saturday last. lbe opposition seemed to be more organized,,and though turbulence - and 'uproar prevailed in ail quarters, except during the intervals between the acts, yet when the assailants began to be tired in one part of the house, they were relieved in others. At length the intended entertainments closed, and after a con siderable time employed in all possible variations of noise, a disposition to attend to individuals began to appear. As this event, atiogeth4r; is the most ex traordinary that ever took phice,in the metropolis, it seenisn kind of duty to give an historical record of what occurred. We thettstore insert the following -placards, which were fixed in various parts of theatre, and circulated among the audience Six per Cent. only for ten years past ! —Who believes it ? 1\ :)Ili," " Further Profits, 38,00o1„—Pit vate - Boxes, 7,oool.—Profit ai ulu prices, 62,0c01. " No Hired Ruffians." " The necessity' of Advance-- Salary of Mr. ICerribie - - k 6,300 r . 7,300 isenoa 4, , c, 75, t, &c. - - ,, Do. of .vir. and Mrs. C. Kernble As, ;00 e 7,00 . Iwu iseudirs - ks,,oou 5 g , Du. ct rirs. 6iddOris - , , 4 ' 3,v75 k 4, 6 5 Le...dit, &o. - - A, ',coos Do. ut ,iaciatine Catalani. -4, 4, 200 k 6 , 2c0 .1. wo Benetas - - • X 6 .2,000 5 Total to five individuals Uh ! ! !" C2s,i7s " Britons ! a speedy Capitulation ! Delays are Defeats !" Lct not the wanton and unnecessary taxation by ling John oy the ineans'of rioters atlcitd to tltoae we wittingly pay to King ‘Org.II " oia.Theat re Profits, 38,0001..—New Theatre adds 751. per per for 2.c0 11%1. ts. —A large and lull tlouse, —P 11 vate iluxes more than in Lie old i ioase, 70001, t otal, (; , ,cool. income .it the old Prices; being sb per cent. ad- Y,itceott the t'iolltS of the twiner liotbe t" . 4 lonti hic cd,w,e ui tnis riot, io.. cis it.A.S. oe biltobs, be firm, persevere, for inubt Lunquer 1\A:111We." " iias JC eh this 13ux and , rit, I% AL, nvi lui6et 4, Vi nc.h the hurley• burley's dune, Whc,, I tic: Battle's lust And %VIAL, Cuvou-k:adcm, - " h iiig eorge, but not King Kemble." • •' The adjoining watch-house wild speedily be enlarged foi the accAmunoLiation of " Cease . riernble, - your unjust pretence, A hti sikew ie4st J Ulne continua sense'; our pride uu tUily cicarty borders, IV.aness the Abuts that tow( your orders." " No .Itaisihg the W hid —till you lower your 'Prices, we'll i:aise the Wiuth" . " 16110 Bull's Oppsition . to King Kemble's Imposition." "•,,enit)le! awai:e! alma! Vi ue for ever lichen 1" " 'the Court of justice— lohn Bull against John. Keinble— . Vero tur the " Heie lieth theilocly of New Prices ; an ugly Child, base .born, ~, vliu died c.n . the.-TWnooping'. - Couga - ot SaLurua'y molt, th z3cl vt Sept.miber, aged si.t Ni ter,." To this insciiption was atached the drawing of a coffin with Crud bones. • •• john was, aiid ever will be, a rewarder of merit, but a net;inser ut AVA . EICC, and an inveterate enen:y of " Au English Audience is not to be intimidated by Bow; at ecL WilCerS. " , " The Clerks of the Bank are forbidden the Theatre through I win &emote." " ltansing the Wind; the part of Jerry Diddler by john Kernbie." " LngiancL expeds that every. Man, will do his Duty." " Repent, Monopollk.er;;;lrefore the just and determined In dimiatiun of au inkrited britisa- Audience overtake your - career." - " john Bull, John Bull, john Bull, be steady, bold, and re solute ; laugh to the pw.ver of Kemble, for none of that tribe own shalt nrtr,n john Bull." " The i'ublie were the best Arbitrators.--No Hoak—VJX Yopul;, .-.supre:na Lex !" ' • " Angels and ministers of grace defend us I" louNbt, !' 15C buitl and leioNZ.,, c'car hot she.w chs,ipprpl:ntion; " Be not unsteady in yuLa suet, " but firmly keep yuut sttwil; • ur rune ut I\.elnoie. burii " Shall gull a 'eritish hatiun." " National r f heat le— k air ilf ICCb— , Ell.6liSh drama-No Ca talaut." These inscriptions of course made a strong im pression on the teefings ot the audience, and tor a long time. they furnished top cs for bawlingdeciania-. lion. At last an .orator, who had spoken.a nigat or two be.ture,, but :not the person who had taken the lead for the lust turee nights, succeoed in gaining a hearing. His speech consisted ot the same topics as hod thorn „lily, and iti betier language, been urged 14 the ,speaker alluded to. The orator of Saturday last, dealt chie.ily.'m the most low and vulgar abuse ae,ainst the propiietors at large, but was marked by the roost despicable rancoUr against' Mr..KEmneE,-- When this orator closed his harangue., was; in Parts so absurd as to eXcite. thelaUghter even of those who, supported aher a tew minutes, Mr. Kerinee appeared. He• was received Nvitli strofig marks of: applause, futiy erideut a l .pi ( ii all the cot - dant din by which they were aecompanieh.— When order and silence prevailed,'he adiressed the andience•in the-tollUwing terms " LADIES AND GENWI;EINIEN, „ " I am now, as I always gave been, proud to wait An .'" ht . 'of 1 • on your commands. unput laving treat ed you with contempt. has been.•made4tpun•rrie, which, no doubt, oiay.be very • prejudicial td tne. " If the imputation cast tip,,,n,,rne, ‘ Ladies• and Gentlemen, has had a tendency to excite a prejudice against me, as 1 am perstiadeU you 'feel it has, . wha t I shall have the honour to say,may possibly do away that prejudice I therefore do most respectfully dei sire, and humbly beg of you, to consider of the pro , priety of reWrring thiS matter entirely to any Gen tleman. , , " Ladles and Gentlemen, I might perhaps appeal to twehty-five years of assiduous service, in which have appeared before yoga as an at-tor, and of your continually favourable receptio:i of those . services. ",Ladies" and Geoti,-men, dyring that period, as Actor, as Manager, I night appeal to 11 1 4 fair tribunal; and appeal with confidence of my =Finial from that imputation. Laili-s and Gentlemen, the Proprietors of the Theatrq. ate'tnost sincerely anxious that permanent tranquility 1)0 ., :ild be restored to it. To pccomplis4 that end, LPies and Gentlemen, let me now rno.t respeactilly„nirrept you to Lear to an end. what it is I shall have the .honour of proposing. To attain an end s,) very esk::.itial to their benent, as tills is, ' are Pt: prietors have thought, and do hope, it id meet y, ur approt?3tion, that a 101 l view of 'their books hind their conceCus—(No nb !) • " Ladies and Gentlemen, if the Proprietors knew any other ,way in whiento acquaint you truly with the state of their arfairs„ and mike yoil as yertea ...orasters of them as themselves, they would most read dily adopt it. " Ladies and Gentlemen, in proposing!this me thod, the Proprietors entertain hopes you will der it the most , respeBful towards you, arid most nefioial, to the,;_plahlic, who will thus participate eqw ly with ourse.h in a knowledge of the true state f the Thea t t. " Laditicand Gentlemen, a Committee of G Gentlemen 'ot acknowledged integrity We ar , -.7 desirous to commit to the decision of such a tribu- nal the question of the propriety or the impropi it•ty of the regulations which we have adopted - on the prices of admission. On the . opinion of such a Committee on that subjea the Proprietors will e bound, and by it they %till abide. " Ladies and Gentlemen, as it appears to be the sense of this assembly at large, and most heartily I rejoice that it it Eo ; as it seems to he! the gen , rai ,opinion, that' until a Committee. shall deliver their opinion, the Proprietors are not only willing, but de sirous, that the Theatre shad he closed. f` . .l beg leave to solicit tric honor of huinc! one word more. With regard to , Mad, CATALAN Ladies and Gentlemen, when Mr. HAitais,entelea into an engagement wi!lt that Lady, he did it under a, firm persuasion of his discharging et duty I,> the Public, in endeavouring. to obtain for them the exertion of such talents as he had hopes would pleaso them:: • - " OA Gentlemen, I h - we now the h inon r to 'inform ycn,.. that as the, ettogemeut l of. IV 'dame' CATALANI af;p(ars to he wiverse to the:general nion--i.adics and Gen,deifien, sin ce ibat ment does not seem to.m, , et !he appro n itio t i of t h is •assetwdy,,l have the honour of apnytmeing to von, that her rugagenwnt is withdro4n, 'and that this Theatre will, for fhe,present, be.closLd.7 -[Tins speech met with frareatintetrufni,n.] He then retired, rec‘iving: as he went obvions proofs .of general approbition. We readily 1116,4 that a vast nnmber of the audience seemed to be persons'whO'ttb?A' up for what they contei%ed t o b e the righti'd 4tublic, but we rndst again affir m , , . that tasWe. bk ere most violent, were boys; and low rutfi l ari P,.itllio had probably never been in' the boxes befOre, and perhaps never maybe seen - there again;': The • Pit also had a great proportion 'of &tic description of visitors, but it nitist be admitted that on-Saturday last the general Sentiment seemed to - be more the 'Voice of the public . than on'any of the pre , ceding occasions. • . The whole cot - lnaa Mr. KEMBLE was respect= ful, modest; and'firm. ' It is hardly-possible to con.' ceive any thing more appropriate to - the occasion than what he delivered,-and it had a powerful ope ration upon the majority of the peo;le, and fleetly put a stop to all those instruments which had been wielded with so muCh• fury. Here; however, v.ie cannot help noticing. the inconsistency of the audi ,- ence, for when. lie quitted the stage, a.well-contes:- ed battle took place in the Pi(,- between those who wished that- CATALAN' should be' withdraWn, and those who wished for her performance. It is impossible to read the various placar Is with out feeling surprize-that KEMBLE, who holds but a sixth part of the Theatre, should have been thus 'singled oUtlor'sPecial abuse and persecution, though it is.evidett-kliat the measures which have excited so much clis - oarbPnce must have been the result - of. a :gencro concurrence of the. Proprietors. It is to be .regretted that the proposal which Mr. KEMBLE sOb mitted to'the'pUblic, and which, it is to be hoped will ultimately_ give satisfaction one way or . other, 'was not stated before; but it `is the fate of Theatni -cal Managers to be surrounded by a set of Parasi , .and Sycophants, who dare not be sincere, awl who are anxious to keep from them-;every thug but what-is 6.lculated *to gratify them with a plei. , :;g delusion,. After the advocates and the opponeits ot CATALAN' bad settled their dispute in the Pit, the audience qoietjr.withdre \.v. - CL ETRZEIVIVELL - SESSIONS. , Saturday :i.lame Nisbet/ Was indiCied for utterior* . as the true and genuine coinUf these kingdoms:, as piece (,1 base metal in the similitude of 'a sixpence. The Jury found the prioner Guilty, and the . Chair man sentenced her to one year's imprisonment, and at the . eni.l Of that pi!riod to find bail for her good beha‘iOur 'for twO years. • Mary Doyle was conviaed of a similar offence, in Uttering two counterfeit shillings to Mrs: Eliiabeih Gray, in Perceval-street, Clerkenwell, on the 4r b and sth of the present month. The Chairman sell ; tenced•her to a year's imprisonment, and afterwards to find hail to keep the - peace far one year. Sarah, the wife of Jame, Lazarus, and Ann, the wife of William Laiarus, were indicted for utteiiitg to Susannah Casteland, who keeps a chandler's Viup atlloxton, •a counterfeit sixpence ; also with having on their persons, when apprehended, a quantity of base .metal, made' to resemhle• shillings and six ' peaces, Mr.)iGuitluaddressed the Jury, for the Prisoners, insisting., was no conclusive evidence against . enher. The Jury.fot`lnd Ann—Not Guilty, and.SarahL=Gnilty, The Chairman, however, w s opinion, that-if they could not satisfy themselves the .Prisoners were connected as one person, th( y must find both innocent : Ann, who uttered t: e sixpence,' contd. not b 3 innocent, • and Sarah, in whom this uttering by Ann Mont.: made it crirni,a4 in her to have in her possession. the, COUtlte:•ltit st.o ney,' be guilty. The Jury accordingly found t.O Prisoners—Aot Guilty. A Gentletrtian, with gilver-rnounted sped ! while loolii»,,on Friday afternoon, at some post;!,, : . bilis in the Strand, had them snatched from his tt plrs leilidtliAv, who escaped through Drury-lane.